2015
DOI: 10.1021/acs.nanolett.5b02569
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Plasmon-Enhanced Second-Harmonic Generation Nanorulers with Ultrahigh Sensitivities

Abstract: Attainment of spatial resolutions far below diffraction limits by means of optical methods constitutes a challenging task. Here, we design nonlinear nanorulers that are capable of accomplishing approximately 1 nm resolutions by utilizing the mechanism of plasmon-enhanced second-harmonic generation (PESHG). Through introducing Au@SiO2 (core@shell) shell-isolated nanoparticles, we strive to maneuver electric-field-related gap modes such that a reliable relationship between PESHG responses and gap sizes, represen… Show more

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Cited by 91 publications
(81 citation statements)
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References 39 publications
(91 reference statements)
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“…Compared to the metallic split ring resonator that possessing a magnetic dipole, the C‐shaped nanoaperture has much higher local field enhancement at the gap area . The strength of the electric dipole and the resulting field enhancement is substantially increased as the gap size g gets smaller, which can greatly boost the SH emission from the C‐shaped nanoaperture in the electric dipole approximationPfalse(2false) false(2ωfalse)=χfalse(2false) :Efalse(ωfalse)Efalse(ωfalse)where P (2) (2ω) is the second‐order polarization, E (ω) is the fundamental electric field distribution, and χ (2) is the second‐order nonlinear susceptibility. On the other hand, the outlined area of the C‐shaped nanoaperture is reduced with the decreased gap size in order to maintain the electric dipole resonance unchanged, leading to a lower transmission (Figure S1, Supporting Information).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compared to the metallic split ring resonator that possessing a magnetic dipole, the C‐shaped nanoaperture has much higher local field enhancement at the gap area . The strength of the electric dipole and the resulting field enhancement is substantially increased as the gap size g gets smaller, which can greatly boost the SH emission from the C‐shaped nanoaperture in the electric dipole approximationPfalse(2false) false(2ωfalse)=χfalse(2false) :Efalse(ωfalse)Efalse(ωfalse)where P (2) (2ω) is the second‐order polarization, E (ω) is the fundamental electric field distribution, and χ (2) is the second‐order nonlinear susceptibility. On the other hand, the outlined area of the C‐shaped nanoaperture is reduced with the decreased gap size in order to maintain the electric dipole resonance unchanged, leading to a lower transmission (Figure S1, Supporting Information).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Being the simplest nonlinear optical process, SHG was intensively studied in various plasmonic structures of different shapes and coupling [137,[139][140][141][142][143], chiral [144][145][146] and Fano-resonant geometries [147,148]. Based on near-and far-field radiation properties, specific designs have been suggested for applications in sensing [102,149], shape chracterization [150], nonlinear nanorulers [151,152] and nonlinear microscopy [153].…”
Section: Plasmonic Nanoparticlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a metal nanostructure, the confinement of light energy reaches maximal as the resonance of free electron collective resonance occurs, which is also called localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR). Thanks to the huge enhanced light energy in some area at metal surface, there are numerous applications of LSPR reported in the past, such as surface enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) 3,4 , LSPR sensor 5,6 , surface catalysis 7,8 , hot electron generation 9,10 , harmonic generation 11,12 , solar cell 13,14 , etc.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%